The American Hero Ode by Nathaniel Niles
A Vermont soldier writes in martial verse after Bunker Hill, praising God amid battle. He vows submission to divine will, exalts Jehovah, and confronts war with courage, defiance of tyranny, and longing for fame and freedom as battle rages with cannons and fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Nathaniel Niles
Vermont
Bunker Hill
Charlestown
Vermontt
Heaven
Northern and Southern Army Strength in Civil War View
A Washington wartime analysis contrasts the North and South in manpower wealth and morale. It argues the North holds population, wealth, and naval advantage, while laments Southern leadership and unity. The piece also quotes a Charleston correspondent describing rebel troop numbers, condition, and Richmond’s anxious mobilization with crowds, commerce disruption, and looming federal bombardment fears.
Artemus Ward in the South Confedery show confiscated
The narrator recounts Artemus Ward's vaudeville tour in the Confederate South, where his wax figures and tent were seized as the crowd jeered. He describes arrest as a spy, confiscation of props and money, and the destruction of his exhibition as Confederate troops confront his act in Albany, Montgomery, and beyond. The tale blends satire with wartime tension, detailing confiscation, arrests, and the loss of his stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Iruns
Belierin
Lallers
Manorrin's Encacements and Treason Definitions
The Louisville Journal reports a young man claiming Gov Harris of Tennessee obtained permission from Gov Magoffie of Kentucky to occupy Columbus with Tennessee troops. He also says Harris would proceed without Magoffie’s consent if needed. Judge Lyons defines treason under Virginia law as aiding the United States government or its officers with information money arms or provisions, or even attempting to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
The
Tribune
Charleston
Scott
Bagnos
North
South
North Carolina
Rip van Winkles
Manorrin
Louisville Journal
Gov. Harris
Tennessee
Ukrainia
Lyons
Richmond
United States
Washington
Seventh New York Regiment
Lefferts
Stirling
New York Seventy-first
Navy Yard
Aquia Creek
Potomac
England
John Russell
Eli Thayer
Patent Office
Acquia Creek
Grafton
Harper’s Ferry
War Department
New York
Baltimore
Williamsport
Perryman
Col. Allen
Pennsylvania
Ballman
Point of Rocks
Pensacola
Mobile Advertiser
Lord Lyons
St. Louis
Bird’s Point
Cairo
Lyon
Col. Schuttner
Toatan
Arsenal
Jefferson Barracks
Morgan L. Smith
Harney
Hannibal
St. Jose
Mansas City
Springfield
United States Service
Jefferson City
McDonald
Judge Treat
McArthur
Illinois
Caseyville
Blair
Missouri
Ashley, Olin and Dunn
Indiana
Fort Monroe
Harriet Lane
Hampton Roads
James River
Newport Point
Hampton
Sewell’s Point
Alexandria
Frederick Hecker
Lllinois
Carl Schurz
Spain
Allen A. Burton
Grenada
Jones
Iowa
Ohio
Camp Wennison
North Western Virginia
Parkersburg
Wheeling
Associated Press
Vermont
Massachusetts
Steuben Guards
N. Y
Hampton Road
Empire City
Quaker City
Sewell
Butler
Newport News
James
York Rivers
Long Bridge
Markoe
State Department
Europe
Col. Mann
Mann
Mansfield
Uniontown
Fairmount
Morgantown
Chambersburg
Bolivar
Maryland
Frank Thomas
Congress
Frederick
Alleghany
Iun
Pillow
Union City
Randolph
Louisville
Frankfort
Wickliffe
Crittenden
Senate
Guy. Magofin
Kentucky
John Caldwell
M'Minn
Sevier
Tenn
Gov. Moorhead
Lincoln
Cincinnati
Kelly
Virginia Volunteers
Sixteenth
Bellair
Irwin
Fourteenth
Ohio Regiment
Steadman
Marietta
M’clelland
Union
Department of
Western
Old Dominion
G. B. M’clennan
Richard Harrison
Tom Corwin
Manassas Gap
Bonham
South Carolina
Magruder
Col. Renshaw
Centreville
Fairfax County
Monroe
Madrid
Secretary of the Treasury
Banks
Schenck
Col. Anderson
Jierald
Bathmore
Norfolk
Ocean View
Portsmouth
Huger
Halifax
Cunard
America
Queenstown
George M. Dallas
Court of St. James
Galway
Adams
House of Lords
Wueetina
Oakes
Gazzam
Zouaves
Plankley
Sistersville
Camp Carlile
Pennsylvania Fifth Regiment
Department of the Aqueduct
Arlington Heights
Hunter
Army
Robert Anderson
Gratton
Camp Dennison
Dayton
Anson Stager
Department of the Ohio
Stager
Army Service
Chas. A. Fuller
Picayune
Brooklyn
Mississippi
McClelland
Harper's Ferry
Keim
Relay House
Nashville
Ward recounts Confederate captivity and prison life
A wartime dispatch recounts A Ward’s experiences in Montgomery jail with scarce provisions, a tyrannical guard, and humorous antics. He details conversations with Jefferson Davis and the Confederate stance, prefaced by a long letter-style narrative and updates from Washington and various theaters of action.
Parson Brownlow's Daughter Defies Sehood Activists
A Knoxville visitor reports 2500 Secession troops policing the city and provoking fights. Miss Brownlow, a 23 year old, brandished a revolver to defend the Stars and Stripes as armed Secessionists tried to haul them down at Parson Brownlow’s house. The attackers retreated after confronting a garden of loyal defenders, and the flag remained flying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parson Brownlow
Knoxville
Tenn
Brownlow
Chicago Journal
Scalping Knives for the South Letters from English Cutlers
Letters from English cutlers say Birmingham houses have orders from the Southern States for twenty thousand scalping knives with a special pattern. Sheffield also shows activity for this class of instrument. Southern reports claim 300 Indians at Norfolk armed with scalping knives and rifles. The piece contrasts alleged Southern цивility with Northern aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Sheffield
Norfolk
Boston Atas
Wicram Fixes June 15 as Latest Delay Point
The Louisville Journal reports Wicram sets June 15 as the final day to delay the capture of Washington. If Southern forces fail to seize by then, he vows to take it himself, noting he seldom walks a street without taking the whole of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicram
Washington
Louisville
General Beauregard Expected in Norfolk Tuesday
General Beauregard was expected to arrive in Norfolk on Tuesday night for undisclosed reasons, with local officials preparing for his visit and security arrangements underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Beauregard
Norfolk
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
Jehovah
Tess
Mercles
Judgment
Mars
Alma
Egypt
Duntiess
London Spectator
Marston Moor
Kansas
Fremont
London
Free States
Holyrood Cemetery
Carolinas
Georgia
Alabama
Wilmington
Petersburg
Gordonsville
Manassa Gap
Calhoun
Artemus Ward
Abe
Albany
Stars & Stripes
Aternoon
Ugon
Trementus
Certin
Durans Vial
Jefferson Davis
Conthiereracy
Insinnapylus
Ward
J. Davis
Meddlin
Baldinsvill Mounted Hoss Cavalry
Corps
Jefferson D
Betsy Jane
A. Ward
Telegraph
Steubenville Herald
Drury
Allin
Bartlet
Coatzicoalcos
Newport News Point
Fortress Monroe
Geo. B. Tucker
Federal Hillcamp